davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

birds, would ere now have been totally
extinct "a mere memory within the
short space of single generation.
The prairie-chicken hunter of a quar-
ter of century ago saw sights and heard
sounds utterly denied to the fashionable
sportsman of this day. On an early
spring morning, with the tender green of
the new grass just beginning to hide the
unsightly black patches of burned prai-
rie-and how many and magnitudinous
those patches Of burnt prairie were in
those days when fires were not to be
dreaded, because fences were so few lon
such spring morning long before the
sun was up the keen ears Of the prairie
boy were filed with the mellow, plai.tive,
booming cry of the prairie cock.
What sound 1t was and is, to be sure
IL, because 1t can still be heard from
some suburban homes in Terre Haute,
where the roar Of car wheels and the
screams Of engine whistles are not yet
loud enough to shut out from practiced
ears the wild sounds of the prairies with
which they have long been familiar.
Northward of the city, on the high
ground Of Fort Harrison prairie, still a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

would be believed that either you or were
honest in this way we have drifted int. II
It ID positive that you cannot come to ZEE me
or clear up the scandal that envelopes your
life for whole year, then why did you not
wait until that time before you sought me
outP Oh, Paul, I do trust you and l will
not accuse you even of thoughtlessness. but
am helpless, ignorant country girl, and
yet It b ! who must bear the whole burden
Of this sscrecy and anxiety."
"Wait for you. Miriamf' the young man
replied in tone Of burning ardor. ~ did
wait until could not longer bear the dread
felt that s0ms other man would win you.
Ny love, my Life, you do. not know how
beautiful you are In fhce and form and char
actsr; you do not know how anxious every
young man who sees You must be to possess
you; you cannot dream how ! love you. Do
not say that the burden is al youis. Oil
how maddenin9 itis for me to hav4 to wait
for,you and deny you that one little explsna-
ton Of my fathsrs habits that would rsndsr
my lifs and his IN ''The Poplanr ~ houora-
BILE In your dsht q Il nov seems mystasious
and evil Can you mot b patient, dear one :
In lsss than year shall b Of ags"
Forgive me-, Paul." aid the maiden, put
ting one Of her brown little hands On each
q hb ahOuldsn and pouring love to- him,
dom th6 dspkhs of h9 soul, out of heg eyo
Into his. Il VII never ssem impatient
eealn. Nins = not hke youR impetisnos,
though. end you mz,at school ycunalf si
eoe,e tutvss are - ! ~ dolng nov. ~ !
sasnse ysnlee ~ 4 ~ - ~ yoa hcls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
te,tpvrssAssd. i87.l

To the latter-day hunter. who must be
content with quick and distant shot on
the wing, the prairie-chicken stories of
the pioneer hunters must sound like So
lections from the "Arabian Nights En-
tertainments." In fact, a quarter of
century ago, or perhaps five years fur
ther into the past, few real hunters
stopped to bother with such small and
common game as the pinnated grouse.
But with the rapid thinning out Of the
wild turkeys and deer the prairie chicken
came rapidly into favor, and is to-day,
perhaps, the bird most sought by sports
men. So much has 1t risen in the esti.
nation Of the man with the new breech-
loading shotgun that all the Western
States have been driven to pass "game
laws" Otherwise these birds, once the
most numerous perhaps Of all game
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

- LIN ~. NJ. a rsSn ~ .S pe.sn AZ .ne sounc
z. ~ ...s y: w xp9a.ttl uew HUN sne nous7
-. 'smn "'s In'V ner sl.nI
VOTE ma COME sne sad' my
,.snel IL usr9u 70 q.esuon nay nonor, ana
= nsye W sowoa wouio neve. s:eP across ms
alone can now bear witness to my good
name. Come and face my father with the
courage of your conscience and / will ask no
::.;:s ): &: =: s. ssi You have sndoa' what i:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

This is varied by putting the "a" as
the first note and "b" as the second; and
also by leaving of the "b' and 81" and
making quarter note of the e" sharp
and making dotted half note of the
final ~" Besides these variations, the
songs themselves are plaintively melo-
dious, and are nearest represented
phonetically by the syllables ..goong,
goong, gur-roo-ooi'-sung to the notes
In the bar above. This 10 the love song
Of the prairie cock. and only heard In
ths tender green Of the aarly spring.
And hks all true-lovs songs, Il q
pitched n that plaintive minor key that
appeah q tsslf = ~ gsntlsst smetions
--tho en1ospee eoo1lneo q all natpss.
s - i ScPv D6e.a ~. indsed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
CHINESE MANDARrNs.

Their Omce and the Buttons which Indi-
cate Their Rank.
The Chirese mandarin, with his Gorgeous
dress, his glittering button signifying his
rank, and the threefold power of the civil
governor, the military commander and the
judge, d always an interesting figure to the
Western mind. The mandarin's life, how
ever, is not alfease and glitter, nor IL their
power unlimited. They may be deposed at
any time; and q they are held responsible
for all crimes committed in their districts,
and may be banished to Manchuria, or For
mosa, for somebody else's offense, they are
Aeldom entirely at ease.
The mandarins are promoted from the
ranks Of the people, after passing with high
credit the severest examinations.
A man may win the rank Of mandarin Of
the ninth, or lowest rank, and continue to
work at his trade Of mason or carpenter.
Above that rank. however, he becomes an
Official. but ID allowed only the salary that
he might earn a. . day laborer.
As Q matter Of practice, the mandarins
generally enrich themselves nom fees which
they exact from suitors before them. Fol-
lowing the doctrine Of the Emperor, Kang-hi,
the mandarins make lawsuits before them as
unpleasant as possible. Said Kang-hi:
ut ID well that all men should have
wholesome fear Of the tribunals. desire
that all having recourse TO the magistrates
be treated mercilessly, 20 that all may dread
to appear before them. Let good citizens
settle their disputes like brothers, submitting
TO the arbitration Of the elders and mayors
OF the cOmmunes. Let all obstinate suftors
te crushed BY the judges, for such = their
After the student has won the silver but
ton, which y the mark Of the ninth, or low
1gt grade Of msndarins, he may persevere
and make himself, by hard study and abil-
aty, mandarin Of the first class. A he
passes up the scale, his insignia are = fol-
Ninth class mandarin, s button Of silver.
Z Eighth cless, . silver button.
Seventh class, . gold button.
Sixth class, bone button.
Fifth class, crystal button.
Fourth class, Z dark blue button.
Third caass, light blue button.
Second clais. . light coral button.
First class, . dark coral button.
This button b about the size Of . pigeons
egg, and = placed ct the top Of the hat on
eoeemonial OCCASIONS.
Z The rank given % the mandarin. or who
sssy .sc.s sanoSiss SUs eSsse sSs =
Naver'g ancestoEs, and not his des0oodnu11.
The only persons who bear hereditary tifI0
IN China are the descendants of ConfuMus
and Of the emperon. Even the latter have
g pam the regular examinations for public
OlHcerg.
The only honos and privileges given to
the memben Of the imperial family are .
small pension. the right TO wear red or yel-
low girdle. or . peacock's feather In their
cap, and to be carried by team Of eight OF
twelve palanquin bearers. Special manda-
rims are appointed 70 Oversee them, With the
right to dog thsm II they do not obsy.-Ek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

ing-house an elderly deacon and farmer arose
at Wednesday night meeting and asked the
Lord to show him the way TO enlighten q
father there present 20 a. to act wisely amid
the great shame and scandal wayward
daughter had caused him. Though he said
he would mention no names, he might -
we'll have mentioned the name of Deacon
Evans, for instantly all eyes were turned
toward that rude, angular figure in home
spun and all thoughts turned toward the
absent face of his lovely daughter Miriam,
the beauty of the region, the wayward girl
Of whom the petitioner to the throne had
spoken. At the close of the meeting Deacon
Evans at once strobe to the side of his
brother deacon, and, while the others stood
by and listened, asked him to explain his
prayer and the unmistakable glances of the
congregation.
deacon Evans" said the elder deacon,
"where is your daughter Miriamr'
'She is at home" said the startled parent;
Tor, If she be not, for Heavens sake tell me
what you know of herp'
"She is scandal to the church and shame
and sorrow to you" said the elder of the two.
''She IL the companion Of one whom men
loathe, and the evil one claims as his own. Dea-
con Evans, your daughter Miriam has been
seen more than once in the company Of the
younger of the goddess inmates Of 1.-THE Pop
lars''-meeting him stealthily by night and
walking with him in the darkness, vainly
imagining that the only eye that saw her
was that of Our Father, whose laws she thus
defies. Judge for yourself, deacon, how lower
than the lowest she has fallen"
"Whatl Miriam, my daughter Miriam p
Deacon Evans almost shouted. "You know
not what you are saying. She has never
merited any displeasure in her life."
But It was true At that instant the beau
tiful girl whose past has been SO sweet that
the gossips had not dared to breathe the
scandal that had come upon her, except in
this manner of coupling theDrumor with q
prayer, and whose father thought he knew
her well enough to denounce the accusa-
ton as false, was walking in the shadow OF
. wall of leaHess willows through which the
moonlight was being woven into lace-pat-
tern that fell upon the thin sheet of frozen
snow that covered the prairie. And her
hand was ON the arm Of Paul Fosdyck,
whose face was bent 80 that he could scent
the perfume of her breath.
"You do not know what you ask Of me-"
she was saying. "But / am powerless TO
help myself now. have risked almost my
character in meeting you thus. for 1t neve
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

Nowhere except IN theiargest cities or the
ntst sparsely settled countryside could there
exist { house 20 mysterious q sThe Pop
lars" In every large city there are such
houses; sometimes called haunted, some
times sheltering households Of which only
one servant is ever seen and nothing IL ever
known, or roofing persons supposed to be
criminals or misers or the insane. In large
cities men and women do not seek to know
much more than concerns them because
they realize that where there are hundreds Of
thousands of neighbour II would be impossi-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

few sturdy prairie cocks distend the flex-
ible orange-yellow bags at each side of
their throats, and emit that peculiar crv
that puts at defiance all the laws of acous-
tics and is heard apparently in equal vol
ume at the great distance of miles or the
triiing length of few yards. This
challenge to battle is in . lugubrious
minor key, and consists of two quarter
notes, an eighth, and dotted quarter,
thus:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
,aArsa,sAL tnsrfnorl.

I wonder what INV psna ,ncons Z
) E3y calling ma Mi Eidoots
A sillv roose
THAT ~ NO u.o
a troublesome young midget.
/ He says | slways .,ousht "a laneh. t
Good little eirls are iollv."
What wonld he ID
Ifhe. boo-hool
dad tored his little Dollyf
He says my Dolly's nothing but
"A lot Of Rms and creases-
That ali combined
Gould never find
One half ths r,i,.,rc no.. &C.,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

- ,-. ~ 49, wSoep ~ As~S woS.s
me idee r Paul Fosdyok exclaimed. And
you VIII mot b 90 cruel, then, e to ask me
20" As seooped sill lower and sndsavored
70 imprint kio upon her lip. 1t was un-
VIE o. MIN. her eyes nasned ana sne
ssepped peck rom MIN full pace.
M. Fcedyck," she said. with . show Of
anger tnas ne Knew was sumdently genuine
n no. % sn p s.,nso g with fsy,ns 70 90 tnss
word-aner what you promised mel fear
nave srusssd you beyond your worth. |
alioweo you one hoerty when you pledged
yourself 70 me- out only on condition that
you would ask no more until you had the
nens 70 90 TO-.
tnere, there; am ashamed and will not
everC" out tnere is not space In this nara
ave ior an account OF the progress ana patcn'
ing OF lovers TIN.
Less tnan an hour later strange thing
happened o. Inc Popiars." One VINO never
mao passs0 tne portals OF the park-a resi-
oens OF sne prare-rode boldly in. It was
Mi,sm Nvsns, seated Sidewise on ner iatners
sauuie anu On MS morse Juss % sne nso
found 1t before the door. when she Hung her.
SELF rom her home and out Into the night
again afew moments after parting with her
lover. Inc squaw IN the tepee at the gaze
ran out ana seized the bride Of the morse
Dus feit herself fiung aside as nshe had been
pasteboard woman and the maiden ON the
horse siantess:
VINO 10 tnatr Mr. Fosdyck asked - she
puiied up ner morse At the door.
Wish 70 see your son, sne ssid.
Sn-'n-sn' ne Almost missed. FOLLOW
me-
ne ieo ner morse 10 tne ooor OF ouliding
close oy ana asked her TO aismount ana
enter. was sort OF wornhop. uttered
WIN ooois ana broken agricultural impie-
Al..,,s. .aa, a..
49,, lou arc Miss Miriam Evans, ne salu.
IAcuso me ,or not invitinS you into my
mouse. wlsn 70 SPEAK witn you, out no
woman nas ever ensereo tnat mouse ana 100
no' wisn sne rue Droken. "nat 90 you
"n,,' ~, WIN NY eon
ine elli nAe Deen sn s]eo ~ nis Gaining ner
S..,s % =, E ~. . s.e W h.. m1 W. n..s
q. AZ. e.. - e s..s,.-.,.. ..s...s ,.Sa.,. h.is
-. =. ..-' -'' ''-o "'
ssT 49,,
..,S,.. 49,. : la Hr. . Eo.a,w ..,..
49,. s..,.., S;s,,,.-.a ,,a,,, ,.i.t;o,,. III,
NV NV .on ' D., '' o''' "''''
III. I h.. .,-n
orhs, wh. ~. vor h.r.p r,h. h.. Co...
h,ddsn yo', - .r.sI 18th ~. hov nv ~, ~ ,H n..
shnwn - vou M th.t n vo,, h.va . All. d;srisossd = hin,
-vhv 49, ,,o,, ~ .o,no,.,oJaad ro,,- a--o, ,'
~ h.si ~. eo..;,a, ~. .,,d "a ~ -.
i;ss for yh;oh aIo,,s ,,o,, 1,a-o 49, an, 49,,
ILrov vo,, are : cood .;,I ~ because - of ~
m.nnsr - IN vhich vou % rsr1I.sd NM M Merad;tb 70
A. -, r. ....,.,,,.e5 -, ....t 49,, .,,;.,'
d;s-osnact - .nd ,vho oasrad ,o,, . f;,t,,ro th.,
would have ~ turnsd .bs bssd ~ anv Int !
..us;h,a - a,,S ,,odsst I'LL
~ Muow, a. a. ro,, Lnns. @ .,,,h. .. .h.. .oo,r-
Al o., 49, .;-I .ir,o.t ...ssss ~ tho.o,,ohir
surn-;.od no. .ha ~ ~ ~ th. p,,a aowe-whs,
e~ner;srce ~ har me-. i ths I ons me- thine that hsd
shpcLad hsr 90 .o thst I ' .hs ~ nevar had 3D. nan. sr
t;onad - ~ so,,,Mro. av., hs. ,no.ha. =,
,nua. .ho,,,., ha Ln"wr - th;. rn.n ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
s4THE PoPLARS'
suRhoUHDrNe An OLD
MANITOBA HOUSE.

l.mssss r.soksd upsn = rhssvss snd
ntsrSsitsrs-An Eldsrss Dsashtsr ~
Her Truth 18ringa Happiness and sun-
shine rnto : lrisanthrepe's Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
MULEY HAsSAN.

Some Fresh Biographical Details Of the
Ruler Of Morocco.
+ There seems to be difference of opinion
As to whether our distinguished oontempo-
rary, Muley Hassan, Esq, is in the land of
spirits or still in the land of Morocco.
If Mr.. Hassan were dead the heir-spparent
would now be ex-Sultan over his accession
to power, for the position of Emperor of
Morocco is great leather.
But no such exult has reached me.
Another thing which throws aoubt upon
the report of Muley' death is the fact that
though he ID occasionally sick he is oftener
rewivips.
Mr.. Hassan was born in 1881 and imme-
,diately went into training for the Morocco
business, as his father, the late Sid Moham-
,med, designed him to succeed himself in
tAst profession. = z x e -. - -
Mr.. Hassan's method Of getting head of
those officials who fail to collect as much
tribute as he thinks desirable ID very effective.
He cuts them off
These heads are not for publication, but
are guarantee of good faith on the part of
other collectors.
The principal productions of Morocco are
goat skins, olive oil, and pirates.
:. Dates are also produced, and are exported
in great quantities for the use of almanac
machinists.
To return to the subject of this sketch.
Muley Hassan spoke the Arabic language
until he lost his teeth. Alter that he pre-
ferredt the gum arabic for steady conversation
tcYwtaSssd.i ". II. srv,r.a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
PRAIRIE CHICKENS.
PECULrARrTIKs OF THE BIRD MOST
SOUGHT BIZ sPoRTsMKN.

wing shooting in shs wabash Country
How the Protection Raw - Violated
and How Onsnders are Sometimes Caught
and Punished-Its Peculiar CEy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22


could send bullet into the
neck of the bird with unerr-
ing fatality.
He might very frequently repeat this
target practice without greatly disturb
ing the birds not directly under fire.
And often it was not necessary to 60
very far from the pioneer cabin or the
new village in the edge of the woods to
do this. Both ON their flight to the
woods toward sundown, and upon their
return trip in the morning, surprised and
curious flocks of the wild chickens" fire.
quently "lit" in trees and even upon
housetops in the thin and struggling
purlieus of the village, and sat there to
be shot at by the "boys."
But even in that earlier day wing
shooting was not by any means an un-
known and uncultfvated art in the
Wabash country. The hunting dog was
not then an indispensable portion Of the
expedition. Game was abundant. And
besides, the trained hunter of that time
was perpetuslly upon the alert, and caught
the very first possible intimation Of the
presence of game a. certainly as the
dilletante who plays at hunting .os
party-the pointer. The antique hunter
prairie lore, and his automatic vigilance
served all possible purposes In the pur-
suit of game.
At this day, however, the dog is .
fashion and must be submitted to, % In
the case of other DEGREES of fashion. For
my own part l still decline to manage
dog, and prefer to take q twenty-mile
car-ride into Illinois alone. There, at
the house of some farmer friend, am
welcome to make my stopping place for
as long time as ] wish, and during the
day beat about the wide cornfields certain
of a reasonably good shot for every time !
can come upon q chicken feeding"
among the corn.
A favorite plan is for party of FIVE or
six to take light, covered spring wagon
and two horses and drive over to the
hunting grounds during the pleasant
November weather such as often prevails
almost the whole month in this favored
latitude. An unfenced camping ground
is found on the Embarrass river or some
of its small tributaries and there the
camp is pitched. A driver attends to
the horses and keeps camp for the hunt
ers, doing all the cooking that is neces-
manner, while the hunters are traversing
the great cornfelds in the vicinity.
1t is expected that the consent Of the
owners of the fields is to be obtained.
But In majority of instances this 10
formality not rigidly adhered to. And
the right of game preserves Il, In this
country, still so recent Q right a. to be
waived by the owners in most cases. 81
However, 1t occasionally happens that
q party of hunters are nabbed by the au-
thOrities, their game confiscated, and they
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

BILE to gossip about
all; therefore they
the more readily
pass by . house
that repulses i'm
pertinent scrutiny,
satisfying tn en-
8 Ell YES with the
com mon report
that It is haunted
or criminal or the
abode ofa "crank"
a ofoav In a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

that may bs heard upon I frosty 0esssR
morning when tie sntsrprisino huntR
has reached the wooded edge Of the
prairie by sun-up. Suddenly be may hear
q single cry mot unlike the very loud and
resonant cry of . csckling bafn.yard
fowl. Instantly It IL taken up by one
clarion voice after another, until TIE
whole unlesved and frost-g -glittering
forest rings with this cachinstory over
ture. Then the hunter, looking upward,
sees the whitened and sparkling .limbs Of
this fdry-land forest dotted with hun-
dreds and even thousands of the gray
jacketed hunters Of the prairie. They
are accurate guessers at the weather;
and having scented the coming frost,
have flown at the previous sundown from
the prairie to the woods to "roost." On
warm nights they do not a. q rule leave
the prairie. But the coming Of cool
weather starts them to flying into the
woods at sundown, and back from the
woods to the cornfields and the prairie
in the morning.
Unlike the adventurous wild turkey,
they do not leave their perch at the first
faint blink Of daylight. II It is . very
frosty morning, the prairie chicken pre-
fers to sit drowsily on his high woodland
perch until far into the forenoon, often
prolonging his stay until ten o'clock.
Usually, ho wever, by 8 or Q A. N. he 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22
Not 90 Ignorant.

Wife-Wont you read the paper aloud,
Jamesf Iwould like to hear the news.
Husbsnd-You would take no interest in
what am reading. my dear.
"The fight for the feether-weight cham
pionship, You know nothing about feather
weights." a
Don't II I've waited two months for
those ostrich plumes you promised to get me.
II that isn't . feather walt I'd like TO know
what ie"-HoseoaO Obvrtsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

in the woods, the prairie chicken
affords excellent rifle practice,
or did in an earlier time. Only
boys of course, and very young
and unambitious boys at that,
shot at the .bulk" of the "wild
chicken" The mature rifieman
of fourteen years of age and
half as many years. experience
was able to go within thirty OF
forty yards of the game, and
from his "side-rest" against the
trunk of q concealing tree he
could send a bullet into the
neck of the bird with unerr-
inc fatality.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-22

OAA VIC oWAAsOvs Va WAiAklu8
wings In that peculiar
graceful flight affected by
no other bird, and which
con sists invariably of
about i've seconds Of In.
finitely rapid vibration Of
strong wings and then from
q half minute to f0rty-ive
seconds Of that smooth,
undeviati n z
Sailing" on
outspread
wings that
I makes them
Nh. an easy shot
\ Au, for the anna
teur.
KSMF Roos ting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-13
A Word About Catarrh.

1T is the mucous membrane. that wonder
inl semi-fiuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and fOod passages,
thai CatarTh makes It's stronghold. Once es-
tabliShed, il eats into the very yiiIlS, aud
renders life bur a ;ong-drdwn breath OF mis-
cry and disease. dullIng the 81; Sc OF hear
ing trammelling the power Il speech. de-
StrOying the faculty of smell, taintlng The
breath, and killing the rein pleasures of
taste. lnSidiOlisly, by creeping on frcm
simple cold i'm the head. il assaults the men,
branOus lining and envelopes the bones, eat
ing through the delicate coats and causing
Inflammation, SlOughing and death. Moth
ing short Of total eradication will secure
health TO the patient, and all alternatives are
simply prOcrasfinated sufferings. leading 10
Il fatal termination. SANF0RD's RADICAL
CURE. by Inhalation aud by Internal ad-
ministration. has never failed even when
the disease has made fnghtful inroads on
delicate constitutions. hearing, smell and
taste have been recovered, and the disease
thoroughly driven out"
SANfORD's RADICAL CURE consists OF
one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one b''N
CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one :MPRoNED
INHALER, neatly wrapped in one package,
with full directions price, Sl.OO.
POTTER DRUG G. CHEMICALCO J., BOSTON.